davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
STORAGE.

CTUHAoE-for household goods nsrchaaiinr.
- boxed or los~e you have aay goods 10 store
nrins them 70 the Wichita Storage Co sa. Is west
Douglas ave. 49,
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Garfeld's Addition-Lots II, it. Is. Il. 20
and z, Glen avenue. Price, sI go: one-half
cash, balance on time: - and y, Hircm sve-
nue Price, 500 each. oae-haIf essh so
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Globe IRON works have ad.ei another
branch 20 their already extensive bosins.
VIZ: A complete boiler work, from Dayton,
Ohio, and have secured tbe services of Mr.
Davis formerly superintendent II =
Brownsiis boiler works Of Dayton, OhioJ -
superintendent; of this dsIartment d 2s-im
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

The g. L. Davidson Aortgage company
have plenty Of shors time money % loan On
approved security. Osfice ia rear Of citi-
zers bank building Issf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Eight lo.s 10 70 "a In Smith & ssover'S 81
dtion, e. T.. Wichita, t2,5Do. gsa
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
IKE atenx SATIN xaok guesdaa aorutus zn1u s 1857

Al notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted.
VIII De charged for at the OF Eve cents Der lsre
per week; no notice for less than 3 cents,
All For Sales ether busines notices vsn be
charged for at the rate OK % cents per line Der week
40 business notice caken for less than 50 cenrs
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

The toilet Of 10 ladies' who formed tie
cortege at the recent carnival bail In Vienna
were valued al s22a, COO, and tie diamonds at
Sl5O co =
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Bargains IN HeAl Estate.
ane aUsrzstrai snd ss~k fasa. shrss ssA -
aAsS niR srurD -fty. sssr1f - bpnee zxne
ssS secttoa sepnsa ka~ psszr~ rSsH<y a vsszr ~
email ho1ns
AAo IA lsss IN efsy an>fy korased 80 = -
sei@hhs~sos1 spss<1 Sgns 20 tAas vtAsA0
MAKE bae,sa-
- cnyis T. Tsss>s A<sss fo~ WA sr~sss.sz~fa- .
e5ky 1G3A. 40
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Sevr.&s's. Bsckieyfs, ssznp-on ssi Etek.'
Gfs Esxe butter al~sys % kazd ~ PsrA-
hsfTss P..oe - TE4,s. b~svs>n MAN sod
kATkt< ZE<
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Having sod o1t our bzssn~<s sni god VII
as lz D,Jzxias avenue, 20 the Ss@4ahaanw-
Msrfse s1ppsy Co, re desire 70 return our
thanks 20 our patrons for the very Hh~raJ
parronage sxtenst~i % a. throsxa ths ussay
y-ars tha. vs have h>~s IN bssxiae<, AMI
sOo1 r~tirfnz ve oc<Ssak for oar Eaors~orz
sSssist % zs-~to are the lAry-x. retail
deasezz tn shs stzss - Rarzas aad ~. amp
y abe 20 gjvs The csn~>~s prloss ot,.a1natse.
!. VII De 70 yog Easers~. 70 x5ys them Q trial
tHS J. " ALE. 4 "a.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Esoa SALE la &C xxzrL ses "a . f~~.enc.
Il ssts - .Sc>xA S<psz . EazaxzA !. kxS
% ssrzr~ sc Parx P-A~ s9z Jss - .Iz,zsss e
Frf F->cs s11 3 s2n 7r&.xfax- as. G~zsrs.
ave s11- soss 90 Y-xzxta<r xze. C~z1xzz are s<z
So1s Frzn x.'srs ss~ r~rssvzI az. s<4 "a szs
-31s7 81 E4r>-r Ftxns~s A21 ] kssz "a azss<z 81
hssae- tsss<e~s SD sSsz rsrxr %. ExEsw
sSs~ q l@<--<< ave Srs3s1xf-esss ss.s xs1 toeS
"a S~w~sz ave. sfsra<<s kosesfAAs's s4x- Asms IN
sas~ yr1r~rTy 81 ~ssy Low vrsr~z Tae ssyx~ rr1z~r
~ vA9 s~ sns1 -szy -1sn5 sns1 snssd sexnzA Cas-
CO 4cS1 a CzAxss@ Co. rssz0 ss1 - q AAss
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
Ca-a.

We krsy brao4s q czs-s~ .Ast xs ~z-rza:
% ps,Ass. =. Peexha-ns Plse- On TEsra, t~s-
xAia and Nark~s 9Es
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Choice leraons, - cts p-r dozen, o: ssssin-
kaussr MerkIe s5Gpyiy Co. g,a
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
WANTED.

"ANTED-Tos sell Implement business Af Eiua
w City, Harper Co. & one Of the best new
TO sns in Southern Kansas. &.5o stock. entirely
new. purchased 10 and selersed 10 suit trade No
dead stock SO cash and good credit win handle
the business Estimated annual prodes $sfua
rare chance FOR good msa- Address ". " Po1d
Co.. Wichita. or Asexandef Lumoer Co., WinGeta.
A-rf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

fs<kss kSAI Estate.
se Eaxss psockes real =<eA.e book has ~
enfne . univsrsal ssvorfse aizsonx teAsesS
e=ssra&ly IN The v.re Gtfs
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

| VVANrED-A nsceiy furnished pleasant room.
w with board for gentleman aad vie. add -
| Leak care carrier No. .. o. sl0
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
E Nj. CONkliN, M. D.
w. M. JOHNSON
DR.. CHARLES A. WILSON,
8 E HAMILTON. M. D.

a,,a,sslrfss: Diseases OF the Eye. Ear, Noee and
- S.ss-h and fitting giasses Once southwest
o,Ter pou9ias and Market. up stairs WichisA Aans
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
FOR SALE,

TNOR sALE-e1sp vfll purcnase booss q rnu~a
ioes well furnished of dfaereuf Kinda hozzneeI
On Central and Ohio svcnuea o. VIII exrhznee frP
tosA 10 south part of city a Deuxtns ave- rsua
I'D nco-. zlramerty block. Wichita. Kan J. Il
W hal q. 49,
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. B. A. GUYTON & SON.

Physicians and Surgeons Onice DEAN block. 81
han st. up stairs, front ROOM opposite Occidental
hotel Residence, 81. a Water street, One OF US IN
the oce all hours day and night, except when At
caeAls. TeIephpne n Office No
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

I y. Z. Carlisle. AM. CROOK. l. l. CARLISLE.
Carlisle, Crook and Carlisle,
Lawyers Roorns2 and over 211 East Douglas
enue. TeIephoues-Office, No. 23i; ". K and L L.
Carlisles residence No. 219. - d6
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
LOST
FOUND.

TAKEN Ue-Cow at ss7 L1!u Ave Owner can
4 nave same proving proper aaa "a, ms for this
tf-{s
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
ENGLISH

II KEAREEY STREET skN Fkascsco Cal.
Vitality, SPermatorrh9a, LOBT MANHOOD, hnpo-
tency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhosa and all the terrible
effects OF Bolfabu5e, and excess In nnatrrgg yesrg
such as Loss OF Memory, LasSitude; Nocturnal laiis
sions, aversion to society, dinne8 Of vixoa Noises
in the head, the vital huid passing unobserved in
the urine, and many other diseases that lead to In
sanity and death.
YOUNG HEE
Suffering from any of the aboyo symptoms vhould
consult us at once The drain can bo stopped vital
ty restored, and life may be again pleasant instead
of q burden. There may be
AIDDLE-AGED MEE
who are troubled With too frequeat syaeuatioa Of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight snarsife
burning sensation and weakening Of the systesn
In manner they cannot account for, Ropy eadi-
ment In the urine, otc. Many die of this diHieulty
seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED N ALh Seen C1szs.
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough eszszninasion
and advice, including chemical analysts and micro
scopie examination Of the uffne, s.. An honest
opinion given in every case.
Tho following Medicines supplied as the prices namsd
SIR ASTLY COOPER VITAL RESTORATIVE,
So q bottle, or four times the quanfity elO.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Sent 10 any one applying by letter, stasfag synp-
business transactions.
The Celebrated KiDEET Rzasnoy, NEPHRTIcUN.
for all kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints pon
orrhGa, geet, leucorThoa, etc For sale by all drug
gists; 81 . bottle, CT bottles for $500.
The English DANDELIOE. LIVER AND DYS
PEPSIA PILL is tho best in the market. Fer sale
by all drugg lists; price 80 cts a bottle.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DpPENsARY
No. II KEARSEY STREET, sAKFRAscrsco, CAL
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
A Freak of Nature.

This is time of the year when every
other man complains that his feet hurt
him. 1t is always so just before spring
sets in and before cold weather arrives.
1t is not because men wear tight shoes,
but it seems to be freak of nature in
this climate The rest of the body may
be pleasantly warm, but the feet seem
to be subject to heating process that
the loosest or most perfect fitting shoe
can not prevent. Shoemakers observe
that they have more complaint on ac-
count of shoes made during the two
periods l have mentioned than at any
other time during the year. merely
state the fact from my own experience
and observation, and leave it for the
scientist or physician to explain.
Speaking of shoes, wonder why it is
that boots have so largely fallen from
the grace of fashion. Ten years age
men wore boots, now a shoe store will
not sell two dozen pairs during the win.
ter. am speaking, however, only fol
the city, as in the country boots are as
popular as ever. Perhaps there is good
reason for change. Boots are not az
dressy as shoes, and they are not BIZ
warmer than shoes, for the leather
gives little protection against cold tt
the calves. Globe Democrat.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Gen. Grants Colored servant.

Harrison, the colored body servant of
Gen. Grant, is earning a living as COM
positor in the government printing
house at Washington. A typesetter
who has been working alongside of Har-
rison tells this story with reference to
what Gen. Grant desired should be his
last resting place. Two or three days
before the general died, he called Harri-
son to him and wrote note on one Of
the pads that he always kept at his ell
bow. 1t was a statement of where he
wished to be buried. He was in the
habit of writing messages of this kind
and handing them to Harrison, and
sometimes gave directions to the colored
man in writing, SO that Harrison felt
free, as he stood there awaiting the gen.
erals instructions, to read what,he had
written. The general folded the note
and placed it in an envelope and told
Harrison to deliver it to Mrs.
Grant three days after he should die.
The note was actually delivered on the
second day after the generals death,
I instead of the third, because of the pres
sure that had been brought to bear on
Mrs. Grant ON this subject. Harrison
refuses to answer any questions regard.
ing the contents of the note except thai
when asked if the general is buried ir
accordance with his wishes he replies
in the negative. York Tribune.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
moRE4uS MEmoRIIL

A queer thing about coats is the
little V-shaped nick in the lapel by the
shoulder. That nick doesn't make the
coat "set" any better. 1t doesn't help
the appearance of the coat in any way,
yet there is that nick in every froek
coat wSrn the world over This has
puzzled me for along time, and have
just found out the reason. When the
First Napoleon first gave way to his
ambition, he tried to implicate Gen.
Moreau in Piehegru's conspiracy. Mo-
reau had been Napoleon's superior, and
was very popular. but under the circum-
stances, as Napoleon was on top, IT
was not safe to express pablicly any
sympathy with Moreau so his admir-
ers quietly agreed to nick their coat
lapels to show who they were. II you
look at the outlines of your coat now.
you Will see that they form an III like
this. Moreau. by the way, was
exiled by Napoleon, and lived in Nor
risville, in this state Isn't it queer
that we should all be commemoratine
Moreau, as we do, without knowing it
Philadelphia News.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
MYFAVoRITE RECEIPT

Some time ago the Royal Baking
Powder Co., conceived the idea of eel
lecting from its patrons, for redistrlbu-
tion among them when printed in book
form, their best and fayorite methods
for the preparation of articles of food
of ali descriptions. In response there
were furnished very large number of
practical receipts, from which were Sc
lected the 5000 contained in the book
entitled "My Favorite Receipt" The
publication was intended originally for
the contributors only. but the collec-
ton proved to be of such remarkable
value that its publishers believing its
circulation would be productive of good
in affording larger knowledge as to
the practical preparation of real home
cookery in way to make it most
wholesome and appetizing, have issued
an edition for general circulation, which
is sold at cost of production and pos
tage. "My Fasorite Receipt" con-
tains fornlas for the preparation Of al
most every known dish in every con
ceivable way. These have been class
ified into departmemnts representing
Soups and Broths, Fish AMI Shell Fish,
Vegetables, Meats, Stews, Poultry and
Game, Eggs, Salads, Deserts. Breads,
Cake, Condiments, Beverages, Ices,
Preserves and Pickles, Preserved
Meats, Canned Vegetables, etc., TO
which eopius index is added Every
branch of the culinary art has received
ample attention. The publication is
one of unusual value, from the fact
that the receipts are thoroughly tested
formulas of genuine home cookery.
In it each contributor vouches for the
utility Of her receipt not only, but at
tests that years of experience have
proved it the best way of making the
article named, and signs her name and
address to it as an evidence of its gen
uineness and her faith in its superiority.
The practical character of the re.
eeipts will especially commend them
to American housekeepers. While
cookery of the very finest and richest,
as well as that more plain and econom-
ical, is provided for, sNty Fayorite Re
ceirt" is not, like many of the cook
books of the day, collection of i'm.
practicable, untried, or foreign formu
las, following which frequently results
in failure and waste Of good materi
ais. The contributions are from every
part of the country and give the best
experience of the best cooks for pre-
pairing the dishes peculiar to each 10
cality.
"My Favorite Receipt" handsomely
printed and bound, is sent by the Roy
al Baking Powder Co., New York, al
the nominal price Of 80 cents, to any
address, express charges paid
|
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Greenough's Statue of Franklin.

A Boston newspaper man says that
Greenough's statue of Franklin in that
city is worth studying, because it Illus
trates theory for which the sculptor
had the authority of the great physiog-
nomist, Lavater. 1t is that each of the
human face represents different phases
of human nature, man being dual ami
NAL, with double set Of characters
tics. On one side of the bronze face of
Franklin, Greenough has depicted the ex-
preston of the man of science who drew
the lightning from the clouds; on the
other he has represented the features Of
the author of the homely philosophy
embodied in @Poor Richards Almanac. +"
Chicago Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Schoois of the State.

According 10 s6 State Superintendent
.MeTlroy's report for 1886 the whole
number of organized districts in the
state was 1871, an increase of 35 in
one year. Whole number OF person
between 4 and 20 as reported, 82,860,
an increase of 2,842 over the previous
year. Pupils enrolled in schools, 40,
176; average attendance, 35,245; No.
teachers, 1861; average No. days Of
school, l01.5, an increase Of 6.5 days
in one year; average salary paid teach
ers-male, SAG 90, decrease of $2.9l;
female, $3165; also a decrease of 81 81.
No. of private schools is l48. Teach
ers employed 1861. No, teachers
with first grade certificates, 1904.
Second grade GIT. No. of persons
school age not attending any school,
16,520; a decrease of 9,04S III one year.
Average salary paid County superin-
tendents, $500. Since 1873 the aver
age salary of female teachers has de.
creased SO month, of male teachers
81. There are two residents of Linn
county who have received life diplomas
since 1873, H. II. Hewitt and Miss
Estella NJ. Howard. Prof j. H. Jew
EFT, of Harrisburg, has first grade
state certificate. There are 63 graded
schools in the stote, ? Of these are in
Linn county. Grant and Curry coun-
ties pay female teachers the largest
average salary s48 Lake is first in males
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11

pure government and Boodleism. The
logic of the situation viii force Blaine
and Cleveland to the front Corrupt
politics against honest politics viii be
the issue and these two great expo
nents will be the leaders of the re-
spective hosts. The American mind
is be ginning to clearly realize the sit
uation. The Doodle men will go with
Blaine. The honest men with Cleye-
land. On this issue thousands and
hundreds of thousands will change
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11

New truths are great deal less i'm
portant than old truths And If you
only realize this fact, you will be always
stating old truths as if they were new
ones. A new interestin an old truth
makes that truth as good as new-and
better
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
The President is in good health

again, but he is careful to favor his
rheumatic knee on all occasions. He
felt compelled to decline to review the
order of the Mystic Shrine which visit
ed the city during the week, for fear
Of the damp air to which he would be
exposed, and he could not go to the
top Of the Washington Monument with
Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. Corcoran ac-
cording to appointment. This trip to
the clouds had been arranged for three
O. clock, and at that hour every thing
was in readiness for the distinguished
visitors. The interior of the Monu.
ment was electrically lighted from top
to bottom, fir was built in the boiler
house, steam was generated, and sew
eral preliminary trips Of the elevator
had been made to see that every thing
was in complete running order for the
expected visit of the President. Mrs.
Cleveland was on time, and announcing
in disappointed tone that the Presi-
dent was not able to come, gracefully
rendered her arm to the venerable Mr..
Corcoran, and conducted him to the
elevator. The air inside the Monu-
ment is damp and chilly, and when the
marble boor swung open blast rushed
out that almost took the breath OF
those entering. The visitors looked
down upon the magnificent panorama
at the 500 foot level. Mrs. Cleveland
took especial interest in the White
House, and tried hard to recognize a
familiar figure at the library window.
Tomorrow tue prominent advocates
of woman suffrage will begin theil
nineteenth annual convention In this
city, and tomorrow Senator Blair will
make an effort to have the Woman
Suffrage amendment to the Constitu
ton discussed in the Senate. Mis-!
Susan B. Anthony, who has been here
for some weeks, is as grim and hopeful
and resolute as ever, wearing her de
feats of tue last forty years as cheer
fully as other veterans wear plumes O
victory. She doesn't think at all wei
of press reporters, however. She say
where women are concerned, at least
the reporters are sure to seize upol
some trivialty and ring its changes t,
the exclusion of business She men
toned that when she spoke in Chicag,
last week, dog that came with news
paper reporter ran across the stage ant
springing up laid his nose on her shoul
der. 81 prophesied to the audienc
then" continued she, ''that that do
would figure in the press reports NOR
conspicuously than anything that wa
said or done, and so he did,
Miss Anthony does not chage mucI
as the years go by. The opening Q
some new avenue for the employment
of women, or some new gleam Of Hop
from State Legislature always come
opportunely to offset the effects c
years and labors that might otherwis
be adding new wrinkles to her brow
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
The Ages of the Presidents.

Those who have held the noblest posi-.
ton known to our form Of government
attained it late in life. Particularly is
this true Of President Harrison, who was
the Oldest of the presidents, being 81
years of age when he was elected. Bu-
chanan was IS when he became chief
magistrate, and next to him, in point of
years was Zachary Taylor, the hero of
Buena Vista, and the eleventh president
of the United States. John Adams,
Washington's successor, was 61, as also
was Andrew jackson, and both Madison
and Monroe and also John QuincI
Adams were So when they attained pres
idential honors. Washington, jefferson,
and Martin Van Buren, were each 81,
and James Z. Polk was 48. Franklin
Pierce was next to the youngest, being
48, while u. S. Grant was AZ at the time
of his inaugural.
OF the three vice presidents, Tyler,
Fillmore, and johnson, the former was
81, the latter 80, and Mr.. Fillmore was
30. Hayes was 81, Garfield was 40, Ar
thur was 80, and President Cleveland
was AZ. Four presidents, Washington,
John Adams, jefferson, and Madison
went out of office in their Goth year
Eleven days after Jackson's retirement
he was 20. John Adams lived longer
than any of the presidents. He dice
July 4, 1926, at the age of 81. Jefferson
died the same day, and but few hours
later. Madison lived to be 84. Johr
Quincy Adams to be 81. Van Buren, 80
and Jackson to be 70. Monroe died a
the age of 73, on the 4th of July, 1928
President Pierce retired from Office a
the age of SO. Mr.. Polk at "a. The lat
ter died three months later.
Three of the presidents, jefferson
John Adams and Monroe, died on tht
Fourth of July. The two former at th'
same hour. Lincoln was 60 years OLE
when he was murdered. The later pres
idents have been shorter lived than tn,
chief magistrates of the earlier period
New York Sun.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Our Presidents in a Row.

One boy in Springfield, Mass, is so
bright that he has got into the newspa-
pers. The brightness consisted in asking
his school teacher how far a procession
of the presidents of the United States
would reach if they were placed in a
row. When she gave it up he answered.;
aFrom Washington to Cleveland.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
their party allegiance. But Cleve-
land is the man of Destiny for 1888
Evening Democrat.

Mercy on ne, Mary, where have you
beenl The back of your dress is COW
erd with dust. You have not BEEN sit
ting on the front door steps, hopeq
''No, MA, I could Mt ges the piano stool
high enough, so I put the big bible on
;tu
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Prize Questions and answers

TIE prize question, why is the wife
tae mans better half?' was put to its
readers by German newspaper. The
prize answer was that the first man was
made out of clay. while the first woman
was made out of ribs, the best part OF
the emeat.-Exchange
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
REVIEW
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY, Il. 1887.
CoMMUNICATION.
wAsHlNeroN, Jan "a, 1887

WASHINGTON, Jan "a, 1887
The present Congress has redeemed
its reputation during the first half OF
this its last session, and it will now go
down to history honored, even If 1t
should do nothing more for the re-
mainder of its life. The enactment
of the Presidential succession bill has
been followed by that regulating the
Electoral Count, and so double peril
is removed. 1t is now pretty certain
that President Cieveland's successors
will be elected and lnaugurated with
out any resort to partisan war--a ca
lamity that hitherto has been ayerted
only by the tolerance of the people.
But this is not half of what has been
accomplished. The Interstate Com
merce bill, for better or for worse, has
gone through both houses, and only
awaits the Executive signature to be-
come a law. Thcn rigorous Anti
Polygamy measure has at last been
passed; an investigation of the Pacific
Railroad crookedness has been ordered
and the old Mexican veterans are about
to be pensioned.
At the end of this Congress, the
terms of one third of the whole num-
Der Of United States Senators expire.
While some Of them have been re-elect-
ed, others will be succeeded by new
men It is noticeable that Federal
soldiers are getting scarce In the Sen
ate. There are only seven men who
fought on the Union side during the
war, while there are sixteen whose
names are on the muster rolls OF the
Confederaey. Tt is probable that only
three of the ex- Federalss will be left
when the senate is called to order at
Gl6 commencement VI Cu1 t1O@AV oSHSANAA
These will be Senators Hawley, Man.
derson and Plumb. Fifteen republl-
can Senators will be sworn In on the
4th of next March, but four of them
wore the Confederate gray. This will
leave the Senate with twenty ex-Con-
federates, and three soldiers of the
Union.
In regard to Lieutenant Emory's
Arctic trip, Secretary Whitney has ex
pressed himself in no uncertain Ian
guage. Referring to the report tina
the Lieut.. wanted to go North in tht
ssThetis," he said The United States
had something else to do with its yes
sells, naval officers and sailors besides
sending them off on Arctic expeditions
II will not say, however" continued
the Secretary, "that there will be NJ
such expedition under the present Ad
ministration, but certainly not with m.
consent. No one will receive order
from me for such a trip in oonsonanc
with my wishes"
IT. D,,.;1o,L 30 IN oood haaltl